davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
A GOOD DAYS WORK.
Both Houses of the Legislature Dispose
of Number of Important Measures
After Much Controversy.
The High License People Pass the Gran
dali Whiteman's Election Bill
On the Ragged Edge.
Checkmattng the st. Paul Council
On the Issuing of Liquor LIZ
cenSes.
VIII There Be Annual Or Biennial
Sessionss -HiXson's Freedom
of-Traffic Bill.

The existence of the twenty-fifth legis-
latiye session is almost at an end. At Md
night of to-day-unless the hands of the
clock are turned back by some conscience
less member-the time will expire when
any business can be transacted, such DIS the
passage OF bills. The house will not adj
1ourn until noon on Friday, but nothing can
be done tomorrow except to listen to COM
munications from the governor and the i'll
PRODUCTION of resolutions. The house will
leave over a large lot of unfinished bnsi-
ness. as it will be an ini accessibility to clear
the calendar and general orders. good
many of the bills left over will be OF an I'M
portant character, which is to be regretted,
since it was in the power of the house to
have kept up its business. like the senate,
if there had been less inclination to talk for
effect The unfinished business will hardly
warrant the calling of an extra session,
however, and it is not believed the governor
will call one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
The Result of a Trip TO California.
"Does Mr.. Benz. Ellis live here?''

"Does Mr.. Benz. Ellis live here?''
Eyes. sir.'
''Is he at homer
mo, he has not yet returned from school. a."
II understand he has been sufferer from
catarrh.'
''Yes, sir, and so have l. For number of
years was troubled with my throat 1t did
not bother me much at first, but finally !
found my lungs were being affected also. ]
choked up so that at times almost strangled
could not sleep at nights, and was in contin.
uous misery. My husband became alarmed.
A physician was consulted. treated with
him, got no better. Tried another, and still
another. Some told me 1 had bronchitis
| others that ii was cold. was advised to &c
to California for my health Well, Went
there, and when l returned was worse than
was when l left. My husband urged me tC
visit Dr. Mccoy and consult him. He exam
ined me. but did not give me any encourage
ulent, telling me had complication of dis
eases, principal among them was bronchitis
catarrh, lung and liver trouble. I made up
my mind at all events to treat with him.
Ibid he afford you any relief?" asked the
| reporter.
"Yes, sir. I feel like different person al.
together. Am very much better now than /
have been for a number of years.
"How about your SOM" inquired the scribe
my son Benny's health was fast failing
his pale face, sunken eyes and blue lips show
ing that the grim destroyer was fast clinching
his icy hand on him. His appetite failed him
had some pains all through his head, and was
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. ]. O. Ellis, of Minneapolis, Accom-
panied by Her Son, Makes the
Entire Journey.
Unexpected Recovery of Mrs. Clara
Leitner, Wife of Ex-
Deputy
Register of Deeds of st. Paul, After
Years of suffer-
ing.

A comfortable home is that wherein a
mother resides, kind and atfectionate hus-
pand, loving wife and all things necessary
TO make one happy. Such a home Is to be
found at 32o Oak street, st. Paul, and is pre-
sided over by John p. Leitner, ex-deputy reg
lister OF deeds, but with all the comforts for a
long time there was misery in that family.
Mrs. Leitner in conversation with the writer
said: "A number of years ago l took slight
cold, but did not take the precauton to treat
for it, thinking it would gradually pass away
which thought it had done until after q
while noticed tickling sensation in my
throat. A little later on began to hawk and
spit. and was troubled with pain over my
eyes and through my head; finally my entire
body and limbs began to pain me very much,
and found was fast becoming an invalid.
l consulted physician, who told me l had
the catarrh. He treated me for it, but to no
avail. consulted another and still another,
and yet derived no benefit. / got so bad
could not do my own work, and was compelled
10 lie down every day; my strength failed me
so could not walk any distance at all.
had spells OF vomiting several times day
and general debility set in. was completely
broke down, and TO make it worse my appe-
tite failed me so that il was with difficulty
could eat enough to subsist on, and what did
eat lay very heavy on my stomach. noticed
also that was troubled with night sweats and
could not sleep well at night. 1 read DR..
McCoy's advertisement and remarkable cures
in the daily papers and made up my mind
would try once more to see what could be
done for me. / visited his Office, placed N.Y.
self under his care and began to improve
the first week and have been steadily on the
gain ever since. l move around now with
ease, do my own housework, sleep well at
night, can eat a hearty meal and after feel
hunger between meals. Have no desire to
lay down and rest during the day. My pains
have ceased, and indeed l realize such q
change that l feel like different person. >"
Mrs. John P. Leitner can be found at her
residence, 320 Oak street, where she would be
glad to tell the afflicted how she was cured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
SYMPTOMS TO GUARD AGAINST,
BY Which n Presence Undesirab bic is
Made Known.

When catarrh has existed in the head an(
the upper part of the throat for any length
of time-the patient living in district wher,
people are subject to catarrhal affections
and the disease has been left uneured, tht
catarrh invariably. sometimes slowly, ex
tends down the windpipe and into the bron-
chial tubes, which tubes convey the air into
the different parts of the lungs. The tubes be-
come affected from the swelling and the
mucus arising from catarrh, and in some in.
stances become plugged so that the air can
not get in as freely as it should. Shortness
OF breath follows and the patient breathes
with labor and difficulty.
The pain which &c companies this condition
is of dull character, felt in the chest, behind
the breast bone under the shoulder blade
The pain may come and go-ast a few DAYS
and then be absent for several others. The
cough that occurs in the first stages of bron-
chia catarrh is dry, comes at intervals, is
hacking i'll character and usually most troub-
lesome in the morning on arising or going to
bed at night, and it may be the first evidence
of the disease extending into the lungs.
At first there may be nothing brought ND
by the cough; then there is little tough,
tenacious mucus, which the patient finds
great diHicuty in bringing up.
Sometimes there are fits of coughing in
duced by the tough mucuS-sO violent as to
cause vomiting. Later ON the mucus that is
yellow matter which indicates that the small
tubes in the lungs are now affected. With
this there are often streaks of blood mixed
with the mucus.
In some cases small masses of cheesy sub
stance are spit up, which, when pressed be-
tween the fingers, emit bad odor. In other
cases particles of hard, chalky nature, are
spit up. The raising of cheesy or chalky
Jumps indicates serious mischief at work in
the lungs.
A weak stomach and a dislike for food,
which seems to have lost its taste, causes the
patient to think he has disease of the stom-
ach instead of the lungs. With these diar-
rhpa usually occurs. and there is some dis
turbence Of the kidneys. In bronchial ca
tarrh the voice often becomes weak, husky
and hoarse. There is a burning pain in the
throat, with difficulty in swallowing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
Some of the Changes.

In most of the districts no changes are
made as compared with the present boun.
daries shown in the blue book, but OF
course there are changes in numbers of dis
tricts. The districts and representation in
Ramsey and Hennepin counties, by the
new bill, are as follows:
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Twenty-sixth District-First. Second and
Third wards; one senator and three represent
atives.
Twenty-seventh-Fourt and Fifth wards;
one and two.
Twenty-eighth-Sixth ward; one and one.
Twenty ty-ninth-Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
wards; one and three.
Thirtieth-Tenth and Eleventh wards and
the towns of Rose, Mounds View, White Bear
and New Canada; one and one.
HENNEPIN.
Thirty-second District-Second and Ninth
wards and town of st. Anthony; one senator
and one representative.
rty-third-First, Third and Tenth wards
and towns OF Crystal Lake, Glenwood, Maple
Grove, Osseo, Brooklyn, Champlin, Corcoran,
Hasson and Dayton; one and three.
Thirty-fourth-Fourthw ward; one and two.
Thirty-ifth-Fifth ward; one and two.
Thirty-sixth-Sixth, Seventh and Eleventh
one and three.
Thirty-seventh-Eig Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, and all towns not enumerated above;
one and three.
Dakota county is divided into two repre-
sentative districts, instead of electing at
large as heretofore. The First district con-
sists of the city of Hastings and the towns
of Nininger. Marsham. Hampton, Douglas,
Empire. Ravenna, Castle Rock Greenvale.
Waterford, Sciota, Randolph, Eureka and
the election district of New Trier. The
city of South st. Paul and townships of
West st. Paul, Mendoza. Burnsville, Egan,
Inver Grove, Lebanon, Lakeville, Rose
mount and Vermillion constitute the Second
representative district.
Two representative districts are crested
in Wabasha county. The first of these con-
sists OF Lake Pepin, Lake City, West AL
bany. Mount Pleasant, Guilford, Mazeppa,
Hyde Park, Zumbro and Oakwood.
The Second district consists of Elgin.
Plainview, Minneiska. Watopa. Greenfield,
Highland, Glasgow, Reeds, and Wahasha.
In Washington county the First dis
trct consists Of the city of Saltwater, the
towns of Saltwater and Baytown. The sec
Ond district consists of Oakdale, Alton,
Woodbury., Lakeland, Cottage Grove, Den
mark, Newport, Grant, Marine, Oneka, and
Forrest Lake. In the Fiftieth district-Me-
kin. Clay and Becker-One senator is to be
elected in the district and each county is en-
titled to representative.
In the Fifty-irSt-Polk, Beltrami Kitt-
son, Norman and Marshall-Polk and Bel
trami have two representatives, Norman
one and KittsOn and Marshall one.
In the fty-second-Aitkin. Itasca,
Carlton, st. Louis, Lake and Cook-Wikin
and Itasca have one representative, Carlton
ne lake. Cook and ST. Louis two
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
CAN GET THROUGH!
whitemau's Election Bill Amended
by the House and Sent Back TO the

Senate.
The Whteman election law bill was passed
in .the house without opposition, the vote
being SO to 0. A number Of amendments
were made, however, as follows,
Election districts shall contain not more
than 400 hundred voters and new districts In
unorganized counties shall not be located
nearer than eight miles to any existing dis
trict. Any person whose name is not on the
voting register who produces evidence which
satlfes majority of the judges that he is an
elector Of the district, shall be entitled to
vote Section is so amended that it will be
impossible for railroad employees not resident
in any district to cast vote The polls must
be opened at 9 a. N. ard kept open until p.
m. except in cities of more than 5000. where
they shall be kept open until z
n. m. The judges OF election shall
take no adjournment until all the
votes ware counted and the result publicly
announced. The sections requiring the use
of seperate ballot boxes for each kind of
ballot used is made applicable TO cities OF
more than 5000 inhabitants. MIR. Warren's
bill-H. F. 263-relating to primary elections
IN cities. was added TO the bill and numbered
Section SO. Mr.. Donnelly made strong
effort to have his bill to prevent the corrupt
use of money at elections added as an amend
ment and made a long speech in support of it.
but the house refused to concur-2l to 36.
The bill was engrossed by an extra force
of clerks last night and will go to the SELL
oto to-day
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
its meeting on Tuesday night The bill
raadS as follnwS.


That subdivision of section 5, chapter 4,
of the charter of st. Paul be amended by
striking out the words 'lager beer saloons
and the words land all persons vending, deal
ing in or disposing of spirituous, vinous, malt
or fermented liquors. where they occur;
That section 10 of said chapter of the
charter is amended by striking out the words
"lager beer saloons and the words land all
persons vending, dealing in or disposing OF
spirituous, malt or fermented liquors" where
they occur.
An general laws relating to the licensing or
sale OF Intoxicating liquors of any kind here.
tofore or hereafter passed shall be applicable
10 the said city OF st. Paul, and all general OF
special laws Inconsistent Herewith are re-
pealed.
The city council of st. Paul is prohibited
from issuing any licenses whatever after the
passage of this act except in accordance with
said general laws.
The bill was read second time and placed
on the calendar for to-day
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

for the taxation of telegraph companies las
ameuded). Goodrich, better protection of
railroad switches. Truax, to remove state re-
form school. Swenson, immoral and indecent
literature. Judiciary, prevent fraud by tree
peddlers. 3e9, defining the liabilities of per-
sons or corporations, and for damages to
property caused by the construction, operas
tiop or maintanance of any railway upon or
ovor any public street Of any city or village.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

the calendar. and voting it down, the action
was reconsde,ed and the report adopted.
The house passed bill yesterday appro-
priatng money to pay for the recent repairs
on the capitol building. The fonr archi
tects were allowed $50 each, the oyerseer
$40 per day and the laborers were paid their
clai ms in full.
Mr.. Estes, by unanimous consent intro
duced House File 991, appropriating $500 as
a fund for the relief of INDECENT persons
suffering from infectious diseases, and it
was referred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
Sale OF a Capitol site.

Representative Reese introduced bill
last night, which passed, completely para
lying the scheme to remove the capital to
Kandiyohi county. 1t is senate file 29l, in
troduced by Senator NJ. Johnson. providing
for the sale of the so-called capitol lands In
Kandiyohi county by the state auditor, in
like manner and on the same teims that
school lands are sold. The proceeds are to
go to the soldiers relief fund or towards
sustaining the soldiers home. There are
eleven sections of these lands, something
over 1000 acres. More than one-half of
of the lands are low and wet. The amend
ment that Mr.. Reese succeeded in having
attached to the senate bill is that the first
S5. 600 from sales of the lands shall be
used for the purpose of draining and en-
HANGING their value. such draining to be un-
der the supervision of the county commits
SiOnerS OF KaudiyOhi county,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

always trying to raise something from his
throat, which was considerably infia,ned. Had
continual dropping of mucus down from his
throat. On one of my visits to DR.. Mccoy s
office took him along and had him examined
The doctor pronounced his trouble catarrh.
] placed him under his care at once, ana to-
day he is entirely cured is as well as he ever
was in his life, and is strong, robust and
hearty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
Ryan Knocked Out.

Mr.. Ryan, of Waseca, succeeded in get
ting through the house the senate bill draw
ing from the state treasury the sum of
50, 500 for deepening the channel of Crane
creek, stream in Waseca and Steele coun-
ties. AS soon as its nature was discovered
the vote by which it was passed was
promptly reconsdered. Mr.. Ryan ex-
planned that the work would be of benefit to
a large tract of state lands. but the men,
bers declined to bite at the bait.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
General Apprepriat tiOns.

The two general appropriation bills for
the several state departments, passed by the
house, We're recommended to pass by the
Sc nate in committee of the whole YESTERDAY
afternoon. The first bill has been amended
by having the item of So, 900 for publishing
the annual report of the State Farmers al
lance stricken out. AS recommended the
bills foot up:
To appropriate money for the general ex-
penses of the state government for the fiscal
year ending July 81, 1888, and annually there
after, and for certain general expenses for
the fiscal years ending July 81, 1888, and July
81, 1883, S226,600 for certain general items
and purpose, mostly deficiencies, $s3, TT.
The most important items are:
For printing, binding and advertising for
the several state departments and Offices,
SAC, 900.
For the purchase of paper for public print
ing, $4,000.
For publishing the general laws Of the pres
ent session of the legislature in the neWspa-
pers, $4,000. e, TIT.
For salaries of the railroad and warehouse.
commissioners, their secretary and clerk, and.
for incidental expenses of the commission,
$14, 600. -.s'
For printing, binding and advertising for
the several state departments and Offices,
$4,000.
For the purchase of paper for public print
ing, $1,000.
For deficiency for printing, binding and ad-
vertising for the several departments and
offices for the year ending July 81, 1887, $2O,-
900.
For expenses examining, appraising and
selling state lands, estimating and scaling
pine timber and detecting trespass ON state
lands, $500.
For payment of awards for arrests and con-
v1ctions of horse thieves, $4,000.
For redemption of wolf bounty orders,
$4,000
For expenses of sheriffs conveying convicrs
to the state prison, $500.
For expenses of Matching and distributing
fish, to be expended by the fish commission
ers in accordance with the act providing for
the propagation of food fishes, $1,000
For support of the state historical society,
$4,000.
For purchase of dynamos, lamps and other
necessary fixtures for an isolated electric
light plant for lighting the capitol, 5000.
For an additional amount for expenses of
the present session of the legislature, S., 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
THE NEW ApPORTIoNuENT.

The Latest M a ke-Up of the SeNa.
torial and Representative Dis.
IriCts.
The reapportionment and redistricting
bill came up in the house last night, re-
ported back by the committee with a num-
Der of changes and amendments. A vote
on the passage of the bill resulted yeas 65,
nays 80. The negative votes were all by
southern members except Flynn and Lum.
Mr.. Potter objected to cutting off one men,
Der from Houston county. but was voted
down. The bill as amended makes the fol-
lowing districts and apportionment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
Senator Daniels Introduces a Bill
To Chec mate the st. raul City

Council.
81 beg leave to introduce BILL" said
Senator Daniels as the big clock IN the SEN
ate chamber indicated the hour of G.. IMAM
imous consent was given, and the bill was
sent to the secretary's desk. The senators
were under the impression that it related
to the building Of bridge or some such
..purely local NATTER in Mr.. Daniels dis
trict. Their surprise. however, can best
be imagined when the true provisions of
the bill became known. 1t provided for the
amending of the charter of ST Paul relating
to the issuing of liquor licenses, and was
tn counteract the action of the council at
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
Bills a.sed an the House.

Defining duties of certain county officers
(as amended by senate). Proposing an amend
ment to the state constitution Gas amended by
senate). Providing for the appointment of q
superintendent and corps of phy sicians for
the third hospital for the insane Gas amended
by senate). 70 provide for bounties for
gophers and blackbirds (as amended by
Seuotal
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

Authorizing Brainerd to issue $4,000
bonds to build a bridge over the Mississippi
river. Authorizing Sauk Rapids to iss ue
$4,000 bonds for general purposes. To pre-
vent fraud In dairy products. To provide
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

johnson, attaching certain territory to road
district in the village of Appleton; Petit
authorizing Hennepin county to make
working plats in the city auditors office;
Arneson, increasing the salary of the
Minneapolis aldermen from $500 to S12O;
Emery, reimburse II. H. Young, Sec
retary of the board of immigration:
Donnelly. accidents from fire in railway cars; ;
Dunno, relating to county commissioners;
Lum, authorize Brainerd to issue bonds; Ba-
ker, consolidate charter of Crookston; Elling-
son, judge of probate, Hennepin county; Pet
tit, relating to salary, clerk probate court,
Hennepin county: Arneson. amend charter
Of Minneapolis; Shuler, creating park COM
missioners, Minneapolis; Barker, relating to
powers of electors at town meetings: Emery,
arrears of salary, secretary board of immi-
grafton; Alexander, relating to school district
bonds; Johnson, authorizing village of Wat
son to expend moneys: Reese, relief of Solo
mon Porter; johnson, running at larve of
animals In Kirkhoren; Brown, catching fish
in counties of Chippewa, etc.; Champin. au-
thorizing Blue Earth TO issue bonds for bridge;
Iveson, relating to boards of trade; Baker,
Incorporating village of Warren; Rogers, re-
lating to religious corporations; Elmquist,
legalizing certain articles of Incorporation:
Duane, relating to weights and measures;
appropriations to the general revenue fund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
ss;,l. passed in the seno,e

Day, Relating to marriage; Scheffer. amend
ing the law relating to the fish commission:
Comstock, relating to insolvent debtors
Comstock, salary of depLty state auditor to
be S2, 500 per anuum instead of $1,000; Day,
appropriating money for Macellus S. Clough;
Whiteman, authorizing Carleton county to
issue court house bonds; Goodrich, amending
the law relating to the distribution of text
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03
non,tRuy Your corse,s.

Hosiery, gloves, buttons or notions of any
kind until you have examined MeLain's
new stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

New Spring Dress Goods
In the latest shades at McLain's, 3S4 Wa
baSha street. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

EoR 1875, WORTH 5000, PLEDGE No. II5s-A
Diamond ring weighing over AZ carats, al
most white. free from flaws and blemishes ham
mered Roman gold mounting; very rich and neat
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

EoR $3.50, WORTH $500, PLEDGE NO. IiO5-
J. Diamond ear drops weighing carats, nearly
white and entirely free from flaws of any kind
hnrpain. p
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

EoR s26, WORTH SlS, PLEDGE No. IA P. I6-
Lady's solid gold watch, stem winder and
setter 4.plate Elgin full jeweled movement, ex-
pansive balance and patent pnion; neatly en-
graved cases; only used two months and a first
class timepiece.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

EoR s2ou, WORTH $3.50. PLEDGE NO. ll5l-A
4 diamond stud weighing over pa carats.
shade off color. just enough TO add 20 ITS brlancv.
not u flaw or olemish of any kind; neat skeleton
mounting; If you want bargain don't tail to see
this stud
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

EOR $40, WORTH $50, PLEDGE NO. II, p. 22-
Gents hunting Excelsior filed cases. stem
winder and setter; fine full-jeweed Hampden
movement; cut expansion balance: patent pinion
and patent regulator; Louis XIV. handsome en-
graved box cases; nearly new and warranted to
wear twenty years; movement warranted for
timn
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

ENoR SEQ, WORTH $780, PLEDGE NO. l9 p =
Gents lax. hunting case gold watch, l6 size
stem winder and setter; three-quarter plate; full
JeweIed Elgin movements expansion balance and
patent pinion; richly engraved; cases only used
about three months; warranted an excellent
tmepiece.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

EoR 1915, WORTH $780, PLEDGE NO. IlOG-
Diamond cross; can be used pin or pen
danti ii stones good size, fine color, perfect and
very brilliant; very handsome mounting and de.
cided bargain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-03

EoR $50. WORTH sl75. PLEDGE NO. p. ls-
Hunting case, IA karat, gents gold watch
stem winder and setter, full jeweled Elgin move
ment; patent pinion and expansion balance.
Louis XIV handsome engraved cases; in thor
ough order; could not be told from new and an ac-
curate timepiece.